We're happy to announce another successful drop-off of food and essential supplies for the students of Gwinnett County, ensuring they have the resources they need throughout the summer and as the new school year approaches. ❤️ This week's run was completed by our Wellness & Booster Club champion, Ester Juarez-Arrascaeta! We are grateful for the opportunity to support these amazing organizations committed to making a difference and ensuring these items reach the homes of children and families in need. #engineeringforacause #communityinvolvement
Jordan & Skala Engineers’ Post
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#NASW SPS Webinar: January 29, 1-2 pm ET - Addressing Food Insecurity: A Community Approach; CEs: 1 Social Work Contact Hour. As the liaison between the home, school, and community, two school social workers were able to leverage community partnerships to increase access to food resources for families within a large suburban school district. All food-security initiatives were located in different areas within the school district to accommodate the diverse needs of different areas. This webinar will discuss food insecurity initiatives that were piloted before the pandemic, during the pandemic, and post-pandemic and the community resources that aided in these efforts. The benefits of food insecurity initiatives community will be discussed in addition to best practices that maintain community partnerships and monitor community needs. https://buff.ly/3S4rshq
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Here are ten simple and cost-effective activities that fathers and children can enjoy together to create meaningful bonding time. https://lnkd.in/euKibXVd
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#NASW SPS Webinar: January 29, 1-2 pm ET - Addressing Food Insecurity: A Community Approach; CEs: 1 Social Work Contact Hour. As the liaison between the home, school, and community, two school social workers were able to leverage community partnerships to increase access to food resources for families within a large suburban school district. All food-security initiatives were located in different areas within the school district to accommodate the diverse needs of different areas. This webinar will discuss food insecurity initiatives that were piloted before the pandemic, during the pandemic, and post-pandemic and the community resources that aided in these efforts. The benefits of food insecurity initiatives community will be discussed in addition to best practices that maintain community partnerships and monitor community needs. https://buff.ly/3S4rshq
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Did you know.... · There's an urgent need to not only continue the support of holiday activities in underserved communities but to expand the reach of such programmes · Children receiving benefits related Free School Meals attended a Time2Move Holiday Programme an average of five times in 2023 · Almost 2,000 children registered with SEND requirements in Cornwall took part in 2023 · 268 different activities were organised throughout the county in 2023 · There are more than 16,000 children in Cornwall eligible for Free School Meals Holiday activities help to: 1) Bridge the inequalities gap 2) Increase engagement in physical activity 3) Support school readiness 4) Provide safe spaces 5) Support positive mental wellbeing #HolidaysMatter
We're proudly supporting the #HolidaysMatter campaign, shining a spotlight on the importance of holiday activities for local children and raising awareness of the fantastic work being done by organisations running the Holiday Activities and Food (HAF) programme across the country. We lead this in #Cornwall via the Time2Move Holiday Programme, commissioning healthy, active and fun experiences and nutritious meals for children aged 5-16 during the Easter, Summer and Christmas holidays, especially those who need our support the most. With more than 4 million children growing up in low-income families, holiday activities in underserved communities are vital so this national campaign aims to secure future funding so that we can collectively expand our reach and impact. See more at https://lnkd.in/efZSPhrT
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From educational institutions to community safety initiatives and health foundations, it is our privilege to give back each year, as a gesture of appreciation and humility towards those who selflessly sacrifice to educate, protect, heal and serve others. #giveback #payitforward #sitedevelopment https://ow.ly/wXaH50QQyvl
2023 History of Giving - Gaines and Company Site Development
https://www.gainesandco.com
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From educational institutions to community safety initiatives and health foundations, it is our privilege to give back each year, as a gesture of appreciation and humility towards those who selflessly sacrifice to educate, protect, heal and serve others. #giveback #payitforward #sitedevelopment https://ow.ly/wXaH50QQyvl
2023 History of Giving - Gaines and Company Site Development
https://www.gainesandco.com
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Those of you who've known me for a while know that I've been President of PVEN in Monroe County for the past 5 years. In addition to the food, clothing, summer meals, diaper and menstrual products programs, PVEN also runs a large Holiday Toys program. Here's a short write-up and video of this year's program (and yes, that's me with the silly elf hat!)
Christmas toy distribution in Monroe County
wnep.com
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Community advisory councils are often required (by funders or government regulators), or added on when projects don't achieve expected outcomes. Having a highly effective community engagement model is rare and difficult to accomplish. Here's one example of several stakeholders coming together to make it happen.
I'm excited to share the impactful work of The MetroHealth System School Health Program's Youth Advisory Committees (YAC) with students from Cleveland Heights High School, Garrett Morgan High School, and Lincoln-West High School of Global Studies. This past school year, these students have come together to address food insecurity within their communities through innovative projects. I'm incredibly grateful for the opportunity to work with the YAC at Cleveland Heights High School. Since the beginning of the YAC last fall, our students have shown their dedication and passion. They hosted a fresh produce school market in partnership with the Greater Cleveland Food Bank, distributing 4,000 pounds of food to 282 people from 71 households in the Cleveland Heights-University Heights community on May 24th. I'm so proud of our students for their hard work in bridging the gap in food access within their community. We will be hosting our school market once a month until September, thanks to our students being willing to to share their time in the summer giving back to their community. I also want to recognize Garrett Morgan High School students for organizing an amazing resource fair for their community. Lincoln-West High School students for their collaboration with a local garden, where we planted 7 apple trees. Let's continue to support our youth as they lead the way in creating positive change in our communities.
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A CIO with Transformation expertise and an innate understanding of how technology can position a company for success
During my time at @Life Without Barriers, I’ve learned that fostering can come in many forms. Providing care doesn’t have to be full-time; it can be providing a safe space for a young person for a couple of nights or one weekend each month. When it comes to fostering, no two children or families are the same; that’s why Life Without Barriers doesn’t take a one-size-fits-all approach. Think outside the box and learn more about the diverse ways you could make a difference here: https://lnkd.in/gMUF6SGc
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Food Insecurity is a significant factor in student absenteeism For the first time in at least 50 years, a majority of U.S. public school students are from low-income families. 51% of students in pre-kindergarten through 12th grade were eligible for the federal program that provides FREE and REDUCED-PRICE lunches. This lunch program is a rough proxy for poverty but the explosion of needy children in the nation’s classrooms is a recent phenomenon that has been gaining attention among educators, public officials, and social researchers. Even in wealthy Sarasota County, 52% of children were eligible for FREE LUNCHES-an an indicator of food insecurity at home meaning that they don’t have consistent access to sufficient quantities of affordable, nutritious food. Our Club in partnership with AAll Faiths Food Bank decided that we should help in alleviating this problem. In 2015 our Club/Foundation awarded AFFB a $60,000 five (5) year grant to place food pantries in all Title 1 schools in Sarasota County Schools We also committed to operating these pantries where needed. These school-based pantries are located on the school campus, making them a more readily accessible source of food assistance to families in need. They also try to be open at convenient school times so families can shop when arriving at school to pick up their children. So far, there are thirteen (13) school-based pantries in the program. Seven (7) of these are Title 1 schools. The top three (3) are Emma E Booker Elementary, Altavista Elementary School and Tuttle Elementary with Almost 95%, 92%, and 91% respectively of their students on FREE or REDUCED-PRICE lunches. The school district also provides FREE breakfasts to these schools. The Alta Vista Food Pantry was every other Thursday from 2:30pm-6pm excepting school breaks. We packed out food items for 60 families 2:30-3:30 and distribute from 3:30-6:00. During Holidays, we run Turkey Pantry, that operate like a regular Pantry, plus we would pack 125 Turkeys and Thanksgiving meal kits. #givingchallenge2024 #foodpantry #endinghunger #rotary #rotaryclubofsarasotafoundation #SarasotaCountySchools #allfaithsfoodbank #AltavistaSchool
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